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re: At what point does jogging get easier?
Posted on 10/4/16 at 9:38 pm to PapaPogey
Posted on 10/4/16 at 9:38 pm to PapaPogey
When I ran, I would run three speed days, two distance days, and would rest after the distance days.
Speed days were anywhere from 22 to 30 minutes maximum, distance days were typically about one hour and ten or fifteen minutes.
Rest is important.
AND STRETCHING AFTER EACH SESSION.
Speed days were anywhere from 22 to 30 minutes maximum, distance days were typically about one hour and ten or fifteen minutes.
Rest is important.
AND STRETCHING AFTER EACH SESSION.
This post was edited on 10/4/16 at 9:40 pm
Posted on 10/4/16 at 9:47 pm to PapaPogey
I tried the couch to 5k. By the time i got to week four, i hated it so much I would imagine tripping or knocking over people On the trail or throwing things at people. Walking/jogging/running is like torture to me
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:08 pm to QuietTiger
quote:
He was ~123 lbs when he died
But yet bigger than life to you I would guess. Very tough generation.
My condolences.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Thanks man. It'll be eight years on the 17th, but I was relieved when he finally died. He'd been through way too much and the last few months were awful. He was truly better off dead.
I was very tied up with a project on a military base at the time. My brother called me about 6:15am to tell me our father was dead. My immediate response was, "Good." After that, thanks and goodbye. We knew it was coming, not much else to say...
Some of the Navy guys and contractors in my trailer heard my half of the conversation. They knew my father has been doing poorly. One asked, "Is your dad doing better?" I told him, "Oh, yeah. He's much better now."
He was ~123 lbs when he died
But yet bigger than life to you I would guess. Very tough generation.
My condolences.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Thanks man. It'll be eight years on the 17th, but I was relieved when he finally died. He'd been through way too much and the last few months were awful. He was truly better off dead.
I was very tied up with a project on a military base at the time. My brother called me about 6:15am to tell me our father was dead. My immediate response was, "Good." After that, thanks and goodbye. We knew it was coming, not much else to say...
Some of the Navy guys and contractors in my trailer heard my half of the conversation. They knew my father has been doing poorly. One asked, "Is your dad doing better?" I told him, "Oh, yeah. He's much better now."
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:16 pm to PapaPogey
Not sure if it's been mentioned, but be careful breaking in new shoes. May want to walk around in them some before going on a full blown run
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:16 pm to tunechi
You people put way too much emphasis on the shoes.
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:19 pm to PapaPogey
Some people just aren't meant to run. Do the stairclimber instead
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:21 pm to PapaPogey
quote:
As for my pace, I'm right at about 7 and half minutes on the mile which is a little bit better than 2 weeks ago. I may try to slow it down a hair and see how it goes.
Too fast for a "non-runner". Slow it down to about 8:30 or 9:00. It will be much more tolerable.
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:26 pm to whit
quote:
I'm 6'3" 125 lbs with a dad body
You must be skinny fat like a mofo
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:50 pm to PapaPogey
Don't run 5 times a week. That is crazy.
The fastest way to get into shape is to do intervals. Try running really fast for 30 seconds and then walk for 30 seconds. Alternate and do this for two miles. Do this a couple of times a week and you will be smoking your short 3 mile runs.
Also, you can try running at a slower pace on your normal runs. You probably are running too fast.
The fastest way to get into shape is to do intervals. Try running really fast for 30 seconds and then walk for 30 seconds. Alternate and do this for two miles. Do this a couple of times a week and you will be smoking your short 3 mile runs.
Also, you can try running at a slower pace on your normal runs. You probably are running too fast.
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:55 pm to whit
quote:
I'm 6'3" 125 lbs with a dad body. I can run the two miles with a slow pace easily. Instead of easier do you mean enjoyable? I hate it until I'm done. Every time. I'd rather cut grass or weedeat a mile long ditch.
How old are you???? Do you want to get bigger? If so you should never run.
Weight lifting, eat a ton of calories, weight lifting some more, and more calories. You would gain 10-15 lbs quickly. You could hit 170-180 lbs quickly but be careful. Those stretch marks will not go away. Try to gain weight at a slower pace such as 25-30 lbs a year.
This post was edited on 10/4/16 at 10:56 pm
Posted on 10/4/16 at 10:57 pm to ctiger69
he said later he weighs 225. damn, people LOL
Posted on 10/4/16 at 11:10 pm to PapaPogey
You won't notice til you stop. Improvements will seem minimal. Keep it up pops. 
Posted on 10/4/16 at 11:12 pm to PapaPogey
quote:
I'm not trying to get to a certain mileage per say, I just want to be able to make a 2 mile run after work and not feel like dog shite for 30 minutes afterwards. I figured my body would be some what adapted by now but I haven't seen any improvement. I guess I'll mix it up a bit this next week and see how it goes. Preesh
I was the same way when I started...found out I was trying to do too much too soon plus my stride was taking a ton of my energy. .and I see today people taking huge gigantic leaps like I was doing previously..but with practice the perfect stride will come
This post was edited on 10/4/16 at 11:14 pm
Posted on 10/4/16 at 11:19 pm to DawgGONIT
quote:
Jogging is very overrated for calories burned
You can easily burn 500 running/jogging for 30 mins at a decent pace.
Posted on 10/4/16 at 11:24 pm to StrongBackWeakMind
quote:
I run with Asics Kayano 20s.
How often do you replace them? I can't afford to replace 100+ shoes every month.
Posted on 10/4/16 at 11:25 pm to JordonfortheJ
Define "perfect stride", please.
I'm just getting back into jogging and haven't hit my stride yet. Trying to concentrate on running on the balls/middle of my feet while breathing in through my nose, out through my mouth as well as shoulders back and upright.
I generally hover in the 8:30-9:00/mi mark
I'm just getting back into jogging and haven't hit my stride yet. Trying to concentrate on running on the balls/middle of my feet while breathing in through my nose, out through my mouth as well as shoulders back and upright.
I generally hover in the 8:30-9:00/mi mark
Posted on 10/4/16 at 11:28 pm to lsufan9193969700
swim some.
it will change eventually. we don't know about you.
so we can't guess.
it will change eventually. we don't know about you.
so we can't guess.
Posted on 10/5/16 at 12:52 am to SeasonOfSam
Everyone's stride is different. But to me a "perfect" stride would be one that doesn't consume a lot of energy as your body has to keep up with the longer steps as well as most of the time longer strides almost always are heel strikes which can cause joint problems especially of the ankle and knees.
Honestly, I try not to think about breathing, because it only makes me gasp more..but I usually just take in a long breath and exhale after several steps.
Honestly, I try not to think about breathing, because it only makes me gasp more..but I usually just take in a long breath and exhale after several steps.
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